The Easton Mako hockey stick is SPEED REDEFINED. The Mako is all about the quick pass, quick shot and quick hands. All of those combined lead to one thing: more shots on goal. And in the end, more goals.

The Mako stick features a proprietary woven Kevlar®/Graphite shaft for a light and balanced feel. There is a ballistic woven Kevlar® outer layer wrap which provides excellent dampening for improved puck feel and impact protection from slashes and when blocking shots. The Mako is also built with a tuned taper section with Easton's Elite Stiffness Profile. This offers a quick shot release and controlled puck reaction.

Putting all the power to the puck on the Mako is Easton's Multi-Core blade design. Constructed from an advanced 3K carbon weave, the blade on the Mako offers the best of stiffness for an accurate shot and for excellent feel of the puck. New on the Mako stick is a non-skid blade coating. This allows for better grip of the puck where the blade is exposed and also allows for tape to stick better and provides a tighter tape wrap.

Comments: This is a great stick. I love white sticks. They are nice and flashy, but unfortunately the paint comes off easily. This stick is very light and the flex is amazing. You can really get a lot of whip off your shot. Do not hesitate to but this stick. Thanks IW!From: Logan, CA

Comments: I love this stick because it has the traditional feel to itwith more square corners. The flex is great, and hasn't worn out andlost its flex (yet). I have an Iginla curve and this is now my absolutefavorite curve because I can have a hard and accurate shot. this stickis also the lightest stick i have ever played with.From: Justin

Comments: I recently bought this stick. Senior full size, 75 flex, camilleri curve. Its the best stick ive botten.my slap shots are the best , so are my wrist shots. My scoring record has improved a whole lot since i got this stick. Its a really light stick. I would recommend this stick to everyone . From: Pedro

Comments: Bought this stick for my son back in Aug. for his birthday He loved this this stick. I say loved as it lasted only 10 games this season. As a first year midget player his goal production was up, his stick handling improved, including toe drags and the like and general fluidity in his puck carrying skills. This coming from a Warrior Dynasty which he still likes his shoot with, but watching him executing roof shots in tight on the backhand (his favorite) in games with more consistency, you'd have to believe the feel of the stick contributed. Just too bad at it's price point it won't be replaced anytime soon. So durability I'd say is Easton's achillies heel. His friend popped his RS just the week before. Too fragile, one good hack and it cracked and blew up moments later. Thanks Easton for leaving kids broken hearted when you fail them... and our bank accounts. From: J

Comments: Best way I can explain it is that it has the feel of a wood stick, but super light. Awesome feel of the puck receiving passes and shooting. Slap shot accuracy improved and more consistent as well. I have used the S19 for the last 2 years, and this stick feels just as light. Way to go Easton, you really delivered on this one! From: Eric

Comments: Has a solid feel of a wood stick, but super lite. Great balance, and feel for the puck. All shot types seem more accurate and consistant. The puck just explodes off the blade, but cushions the passes received. Dream come true! Easton has really done it with this one. My S19's have moved to the bench waiting for their next shift. From: Eric, PA

Hockey Stick Finder

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Handedness:

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Handedness

If you hold the stick with your left hand at the top of the stick, then you use a (R) handed stick. If you hold the stick with your right hand at the top, then you use a left (L) handed stick. As stick size increases, the length and diameter of the shaft also increase.

Stick Size

Age

Player Height

Player Weight

Stick Height

Yth:

-7

-4'

-60 lbs.

46"-48"

Jr:

6-12

3'9"-4'9"

50-120 lbs.

50"-54"

Int:

11-16

4'6"-5'3"

120-160 lbs.

56"-57"

Senior:

+14

+5'6"

+120 lbs.

58"-63"

Flex:

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Flex

The flex of a hockey stick is how stiff the shaft is. Youth sticks are 30-40 flex, Junior sticks are 45-55 flex, Intermediate sticks are 55-75 flex and Senior sticks are 75 - 110 flex.

Brand:

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Brand

If you want to look at all brands and/or want to search by general types of curves , then leave "Any Brand" selected. If you know which brand you wish to look at, select it and the following "Curve" tab will display specific brand curves to choose from.

Curve:

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Curve

Each curve brings forth different advantages: Toe curves are less common and are good for stick handling and shooting. Mid curves are the most popular and are recommended for beginners, they are good for puck handling, wrist and snap shots. Mid Heel curves are a combination of a mid and heel curves. Heel curves are good for slap shots, one timers, and back handers.

Grip:

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Grip

Choose between grip and non-grip coatings on the shaft. Grip texture allows for a more solid hold on the shaft while the non-grip coating allows the hands to change position more quickly.

Flex Profile:

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Flex Profile

The low-kick flex profile is for the players looking for a quick shot release, ideal for wrist and snap shots. The mid-kick flex profile is for the player who puts a lot of lean into their wrist/slap shots and are looking for a powerful release on their shots. The variable-kick flex profile offers a constant flex profile allowing custom kick points depending on the placement of the player's lower hand.

Material:

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Materials

Composite sticks are the most popular because they offer the best overall performance. Wood is the traditional material and offers the best puck feel. ABS is used in the blades to add durability for playing on rougher surfaces like concrete and asphalt.